18th Century English Victorian Chair

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  • Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024

Комментарии • 16

  • @tylerroe7421
    @tylerroe7421 2 года назад +2

    Beautiful Victorian armchairs. I’m restoring a similar pair and I’m overwhelmed! Where is the next video on this? I think your fans, myself included, would love to see more about these.

  • @annabizaro-doo-dah
    @annabizaro-doo-dah 3 года назад +1

    If the first upholsterer could know the world is admiring his workmanship via the lomography box😊

  • @lilla7060
    @lilla7060 2 года назад +1

    Loving your show, I'm new to upholstery and have set my self some projects, my grandmother's two Victorian chairs ( one needs a complete rebuild )and an edwardian chaise that was my first, made quite a few mistakes but looks quite good now finished. You make it look so easy I admire you! Learning as I go along( with your help) sometimes it's so frustrating especially corners the Victorian chain I am now working on is a button back but the front is very curved how should I do the corners, so frustrating trying to pleat but messes up the look from the top view have been trying different folds for hours (I'm working with sateen velvet)

  • @kolinmurray
    @kolinmurray 3 года назад +1

    I'm so grateful for your videos. I never would have imagined myself recovering a chair, but videos such as yours and Ed Feldman's old series' have been both interesting and instructive. I finished my project yesterday and already have my eyes peeled for something new. I'm a new subscriber so will be ages digging through your lessons. Thanks!

  • @keithwallington4966
    @keithwallington4966 2 года назад +1

    yes you are correct in your thinking they are English chairs as far as i can see and you had noted they have been restored in the past and have french webbing under the frame as we only use black&white of 2" wide as with french being 3" wide i always stitch spring s in a squire and after fixing my cords do the same to the tarpaulin you called it burlap witch a lot thinner but we all do things a bit different work wise and i like to finding out just as you have whats on the inside best wishes to a fellow crafts man 13th d 7th july 2022

  • @nancybooher6516
    @nancybooher6516 2 года назад

    Thank you , I love history and finding out more about history of furniture and workmen ship of woodworks ! I am interested in taking your classes as well !

  • @getexposed9072
    @getexposed9072 3 года назад +3

    Where can we see the final project?I am excited to see what they look like after he recovered them😁

  • @jeanine6492
    @jeanine6492 3 года назад +2

    Nice chairs! English I would think too.

  • @QueenCityHistory
    @QueenCityHistory 3 года назад +2

    I can't believe it was kept in the family for all those years and they just get rid of them. Hopefully they will go to people who appreciate them next

    • @EileenMKeyes
      @EileenMKeyes 3 года назад

      @Elliot Alessandro You're evil.

  • @ПараскаЛюта
    @ПараскаЛюта 3 года назад +6

    Victorian->19th century

  • @sparklemcfarce
    @sparklemcfarce Год назад

    Hi there ! I just came upon your video as a true beginner. I have been extremely interested in upholstery for years and found your video very informative. I was able to receive a chair as my first project for free and was hoping you could help me identify the style and era. It had springs burst in so I started from the bottom up :/ it is said to be over 100 years old, tufted too and a very low wide bottom low to the ground. I also found another fabric over the horse hair before Muslin

  • @TammieLavigne
    @TammieLavigne Год назад

    I'm working on a chair very similar to the white chair in the back. I looked through your videos to see if you have a video on it. If you do can you please comment the link.

  • @susancelotto122
    @susancelotto122 Год назад

    What do you do if the chairs are very dirty and may have been wet over the years? Can you clean the horsehair?

  • @susandenniscook9271
    @susandenniscook9271 6 месяцев назад

    Louis XV style is my guess due to the curved legs. Louis XVI usually has straight legs.

  • @edday2636
    @edday2636 2 года назад +1

    Don't you mean 19th century, and not 18th.